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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE F 7 OTI Instructor Lauds Brussels World's Fair j b ft; ... J iso&r m Ml nil J 1 1 I i , ; i p ' - Lf' ,i? W rT" lit nif ...,! , tJfa,, jfl Si t. tonig hi s KLAMATH FALLS looked good to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hoag when they returned home on August 6 after a seven-week survey trip to Europe during his school vacation from his post as instructor in the school of allied arts and sciences at Oregon Technical Institute. Photo by Ellis Americans need make no apolo gies for the United States' exhibit at the Brussels World Fair accord- ne to the report brought home by Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Huag after seven weeks in Europe and the fair. Hoag, an Oregon Tech instructor. was named as official emissary from the Oregon Centennial to the hrussris event, hut one of his bas ic reasons for the trip was to at tend a short course in management studies at Reading University in England to which he was invited by the British Ministry of Educa tion. He was the only American among 80 top educators invited from England. Scotland and Wales. "The British are deeply con cerned with improving their techni cal method of preparation for en trance into industry." Hoag report ed. "General education may stop at 15. Then employers give their promising young employes one day a week release to attend school or they have a 'sandwich' course of six months in school and six months in industry. In the program the students can complete their university work. A student who maintains good grades is practically assured schol arships as long as he wishes to go to school, Hoag comments. "These are state scholarships rather than being set up by indi viduals or groups." Ihe Hoags trip to the world fair was made much more Interesting because they had been asked to look up a cousin of Mrs. F. S. Kelsay of Klamalh Falls who had been studying in Paris and is em- A FLOOD OF GRAIN is pouring out of Illinois and Mis souri fields every 24 hours. Above, a fabulous flow of wheat, part of the nation's largest harvest since 1947 and second largest on record, pours Into a river barge at a Cargill, Inc., elevator at St. Louis. The barge equals the capacity of more than 50 railroad cars. The grain will go down the Mississippi to be exported from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. AP Newsphoto ri ";: J'i HJ , , "I don't want to be too hard on Hanley. What's another word for 'fired'?" BOY HANGED SAN LEAXDRO. Calif. AP Ronald Blanc, 12, practicing tyin? knots, came to the hangman's knot. He looped it over a shower cur tain rod. His body was found by his fa ther. Bartus. a deliveryman, when he came home after work. Blanc said he had cautioned the hoy when he saw him playfully clip a hangman's noose over his head. REPLACEMENT PORTLAND, Me UPH Gas aided ad in a Maine newspaper: "M5 weekly for man to work full time to replace one who didn't." LOLLIPOPS SAX FRANCISCO (AP) "The most scientific way to maintain peace and efficiency while 2.000 mothers pay their monthly rent is to quiet their youngsters with lollipops." That's the considered opinion of John W. Beard, director of Ihe San Francisco Housing Authority. The Authority solemnly allocat ed Beard $15 for lollipops. PLAN ANTARCTIC CROSSING LONDON iL'Pl) Soviet ex plorers will attempt to duplicate Dr. Vivian Fuchs' land crossins of the Antarctic via the South Pole next year, Moscow Radio reported today. V' 1 ifV j i?1"' ' I ' fcii uMaii 1"iiii" niiiliii ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY EXTRA WINKS are yours with this ingenious alarm clock. It rings four times several minutes apart, or you can shut it off after any one of the rings. This Miss enjoys three extra "for ty winks" a day. ployed this year as a hostess at the United States' exhibit. She works the mechanical hands used to handle radiation material in one of the displays. The cousin, Marcia Mauney, told them that the Americans working at the exhibit are very happy with the contacts they have made and the reaction of visitors to the U.S. type of approach as evidenced by the exhibit. Specifically. Hoag said he had heard comments to the effect that the U.S. exhibit is underplayed. particularly in contrast with Rus sia's exhibit. The Russian exhibit admits to no shortages." Hoag declared. "Ev erything is in the superlative. We were amused to hear one visitor ex claim. 'I don't believe it,' after oming out of the Russian exhibit We rather shared the sentiment.' The United States displays are geared to the average citizen Hoag explained. The continuous movies of American communities might be scenes from any town s Main Street. The big circular building has an ornamental pool in the center, lighted from the roof. A ramp run ning down to a platform provides entry and exi' for a variety ot en tertainment ranging from Amcri can iazz to style shows of ready made medium and low priced women s anDarel. Sears and Ward s mail order catalogues are laid out like tele phone directories, Hoag said and people ol all nationalities can he seen thumbing through them. The hot dog and ice cream cone stand was drawing a terrific crowd as were the electronic vonng booths. People couldn't resist play ing with the voting machines. An interesting way to satisly tnc curiosity of the spectators concern ing price of the garments modeled has been worked out, Hoag said. A big clock with dollars instead of numerals has movable hands so each model can indicate the price of the outfit she is modeling. Planners of the United States ex hibit did another thing which is causing much favorable comment Hoag related. The ultramodern rest rooms are free. Mrs. Hoag heard many women rejoicing at the provision of lounge facilities where shoes could be slipped oil hair recombed and makeup re paired at leisure. From Brussels, the lloags new to Mallorca. Spain, for a week to revisit the place they lived 24 years ago. They looked up the girl who was their maid at that time and took care of their two little girls They were the first Americans for whom she worked and she is now married and has an almost grown daughter of her own. The Hoags bought a Sunbeam Rapier and drove more than 2,400 miles in Belgium, Holland and England. It is being shipped to Klamath Falls and they expect de livery in the near future. Curreni Literature Shows America As Women-Hater By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womrn'i Editor Husbands, sons and lovers lead harrowing lives, in the opinion of many male critics. After reading tile ot current periodicals, one might conclude that America is developing a race of woman-haters. The U. S. female is accused consecutively ot making sissies out of her sons, of dominating her nusoand. ol driving her menfolk to early graves, of demanding minks, automobiles and diamonds return for her affection, of idling away her days in beauty shops and at bridge clubs, of be ing spoiled, selfish and generally unnearaoie. Conies now John Fischer, editor chief of Harper s magazine who finds a new bone to pick, in an article entitled "The Non-sex ual Behavior of the Human Fe male." He says all the Kinsey re ports on sexual behavior are a waste of time, because most adults know all about such things anyway. It's the other traits of females which deserve study, in his opinion. All women are deciduous, says Fischer. That is, they shed gloves, lipsticks, handbags and handker chiefs like a tree sheds leaves. and men must spend a large part of their lives picking up after them. This observation Is no doubt well taken. Women often do have the habit of leaving a trail of small objects in their wake. But what about men? Any wife will testify that much of her day is spent gathering up her husband's socks from under the bed or on top of the television set. removing his soiled shirts from the closet floor and putting them in the laundry hamper, col lecting assorted trousers and shorts from the corners of closet doors and hanging them where they belong, collecting the cuff links, lighters, matches, empty cigarelle packages, soiled hand kerchiefs and tie pins he sheds about the house as he makes his way from the front door to the bedroom to change clothes when he gets home from work. Yet women keep on marrying these untidy males, and men keep on courting these deciduous women. And the reason must he that they love each other, despite sur veys, statistics and editorial heckling. New Discovery Disproves Darwin Evolution Theory GROSSF.TO. Italy (AP) - Ai headless skeleton of a child-sized pre-man, found 600 feet down in Italian soft coal mine, may prove man didn't descend' from apes. Swiss scientist Dr. Johannes Hurzcler of the Basel Museum of Natural History said Monday the skeleton, found after two years of digging, pushes the beginnings of man back to at least 11 million years ago. , That would mean, he explained, that man descended contemporan eously with the apes or even be fore them oerhaps from some common ancestor which resem bled neither. The previous oldest known man was Australopithecus, the so called southern ape found in South Africa. He dates back only half a million to a million years, and the Java and Pekin men go back only about 300.000 years. Two young miners, Enzo Bocca- lim, 22, and Arzelio Giusarim, 26, found the nearly complete skele ton last week with its bones jut ting from a coal strata in the Bacinello Mine, 15 miles northeast of Grosseto. There scattered bones of Ore- opithecus, the new pre-man, were tound two years ago by a team headed by Dr. Hurzcler and Dr, Helmutt de Terra of New York's Columbia University. The name means mountain ape in Greek. Dr. Hurzeler was notified Imme diately of the new discovery and hurried here to examine the skeleton. He said it apparently includes the arms and legs, spine, ribs and pelvis of a pre-man about 4 feet tall. There was no skull, but dig ging is continuing along the vein in the hope that the skull will turn up. Ihe bones protruding from the block of coal have been coated with plaster to protect them. The coal block is being cut loose to be brought to the surface. After examination here, it will be taken lo Basel after this week for de tailed study. Dr. Hurzeler said the coal strata where the skeleton was found is a deposit at least 11 million years old. Two years ago. In his studies at the mine. Dr. de Terra said the bones might date back as far as 15 to 20 million years. At that time, parts of a skull, jawbone and fragments of vertebra had been found. They belonged to a manlike creature which Dr. de Terra described as "somewhere between the size of a chimpanzee ma a gorilla. First Bus Stop For School WOOLWORTH'S 811 Main Double Knee jfy JEANS Iy 198 Blue Bell's 10-oz. denim re inforced at alt points of wear. Sizes 6-16. CINEMA 'T1TOISM' BELGRADE (UPD There are 22 movie houses in the capital o! Yugoslavia. Almost all the films shown are American-made. I 1 Girl's Hooded Car Coats 388 A terrific buy! Button front sizes 4-10. .it A MJ1 m J'TAT Viotto Trmiv csrV riVl nonnnnf waiting for you! and so is , ' NieiiTi iw.li ' y1 pmtdml v.. 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